Center for Science and Culture

We are the institutional hub for scientists, educators, and inquiring minds who think that nature supplies compelling evidence of intelligent design. We support research, sponsor educational programs, defend free speech, and produce articles, books, and multimedia content. Read More …

News

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In Canada, New Push for Euthanasia for Dementia

Wesley J. Smith
October 12, 2026
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Bioethics

As an Approach to Ethics, Longtermerism Fails

Denyse O’Leary
October 12, 2026
5
Technology

The Law of Conservation of Information

William A. Dembski
October 12, 2026
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Mathematics

Back in the Saddle: A Second Edition

William A. Dembski
October 11, 2026
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Intelligent Design

Brave, Brave, Brave, Brave Sir Richard

David Klinghoffer
October 11, 2026
2
Intelligent Design

Science and Culture Today …

Video

The Immortal Mind with Michael Egnor

The Scientific Evidence He Couldn’t Ignore: Dr. Brian Miller’s Journey

Brian Miller
September 24, 2026
Intelligent Design

Can the Mind Be Explained by the Brain?

The Center for Science and Culture
September 22, 2026
Intelligent Design

Dr. Stephen Meyer Answers the Biggest Questions About God & Science

Stephen C. Meyer
August 7, 2026
Intelligent Design

The Story Behind Darwin’s Black Box by Michael Behe

Michael J. Behe
August 3, 2026
Intelligent Design

More Videos …

ID the Future

I Helped Build NASA’s Latest Space Telescope. Here’s What It Will Do.

Bijan Nemati
October 12, 2026
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A new space telescope was recently launched by NASA. What will it look for? Why do we need another telescope exploring the heavens? And how does an intelligent design perspective enrich both the expectations and interpretations of the telescope’s findings? Today on ID The Future, host Andrew McDiarmid is delighted to begin a two-part conversation with physicist Dr. Bijan Nemati about his work on the Nancy Roman Space Telescope. He’ll also help us understand the goals of the new observatory and how it will contribute to humanity’s understanding of the cosmos. This is Part 1 of a two-part conversation.

The Mystery of Life’s Origin, Then and Now

Charles Thaxton
October 9, 2026
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On this ID the Future our of the archive, guest host Robert J. Marks interviews chemist Charles Thaxton about a seminal 1984 book he co-authored, The Mystery of Life’s Origin, foundational to the intelligent design movement. The main body of Mystery was generally praised, Thaxton explains. It was the epilogue that proved controversial. There, the three authors reviewed five proposed explanations for life’s origins and suggested that the best explanation was that the first life originated through an act of creative intelligence. Thaxton also tells a little about the recently revised and expanded edition of the book, with new contributions from Stephen Meyer, Brian Miller, James Tour, and others.

How Intelligent Engineering Can Solve the Electromagnetic Spectrum Crisis

Austin Egbert, Charles Baylis, Jonathan Swindell
October 7, 2026
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Today’s episode of ID The Future comes from our sister podcast Mind Matters News, a production of Discovery Institute’s Walter Bradley Center for Natural and Artificial Intelligence. Mind Matters regularly explores the nature of intelligence, the origin of information, and the things that make us uniquely human, all concepts that are central to the theory of intelligent design. Enjoy today’s offering of Mind Matters News! In this episode of Mind Matters News, host Robert J. Marks speaks with Baylor University spectrum experts Dr. Charles Baylis, Dr. Austin Egbert, and PhD candidate Jonathan Swindell about the nation’s pressing electromagnetic spectrum crisis. Have you ever thought about all of the electromagnetic waves in the room you’re in right now? You have invisible microwave cell phone signals in the air, plus all of the signals for broadcast television and AM and FM radio. Radiation from a GPS signal is there waiting for you to tap in. The range of frequencies in electromagnetic waves is known as the electromagnetic spectrum. And that spectrum is in great demand, with the rapid proliferation of personal wireless devices, radar network, and satellite weather sensors all competing for a spot. Managing the electromagnetic spectrum is our topic today.

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